Anonymous wrote:Who wants to bet OP's ex forgets his dd is showing up, and doesn't even go out to meet his own kid?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly just drop her off, let the grandma take care of her, and stay nearby and tell them your cell in case they need you. It’s not fair to you but the amount of time that will take for you is less than the energy and time you will spend on saying no and pushing back
Have you even read a single response? Nobody would be supervising the 3 year old. She’s an unwanted afterthought. What kind of parent are you, that you’d still drop her off anyway?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once the new wife is pregnant dad will be out of your daughters life. I would sip it.
Considering how fast this wedding is planned, I bet the woman is pregnant already.
Anonymous wrote:Once the new wife is pregnant dad will be out of your daughters life. I would sip it.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly just drop her off, let the grandma take care of her, and stay nearby and tell them your cell in case they need you. It’s not fair to you but the amount of time that will take for you is less than the energy and time you will spend on saying no and pushing back
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why there is NO ONE who will know or have connections to your daughter *at her dads wedding.”
???
Presumably because it's wedding #4 and all the relatives excused themselves.
OP, I don't know why others are criticizing. I would never let my three year old attend in the situation you describe.
Neither would I.
Why is DD not invited to the wedding? She should be the flower girl and go home after wedding photos and before the reception. She is three. She will likely melt down shortly into the reception (long before dinner is served) as it will be her bed time and she doesn't know anyone except her father who will be making the rounds as the groom. Doesn't seem like the dad has done much to accomodate his daughter.
The new wife probably doesn’t want remnants of the previous seven wives in her ‘real’ wedding photos.
Just forget it. They don’t want her there, you don’t want her there, and the little girl would rather be asleep like she should be.
The whole thing is sad. If op isn’t trolling, then she should be the flower girl or play some part in the wedding and not just be invited to the reception. The ceremony is the important part. Everything else is just extra.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why there is NO ONE who will know or have connections to your daughter *at her dads wedding.”
???
Presumably because it's wedding #4 and all the relatives excused themselves.
OP, I don't know why others are criticizing. I would never let my three year old attend in the situation you describe.
Neither would I.
Why is DD not invited to the wedding? She should be the flower girl and go home after wedding photos and before the reception. She is three. She will likely melt down shortly into the reception (long before dinner is served) as it will be her bed time and she doesn't know anyone except her father who will be making the rounds as the groom. Doesn't seem like the dad has done much to accomodate his daughter.
The new wife probably doesn’t want remnants of the previous seven wives in her ‘real’ wedding photos.
Just forget it. They don’t want her there, you don’t want her there, and the little girl would rather be asleep like she should be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why there is NO ONE who will know or have connections to your daughter *at her dads wedding.”
???
Presumably because it's wedding #4 and all the relatives excused themselves.
OP, I don't know why others are criticizing. I would never let my three year old attend in the situation you describe.
Neither would I.
Why is DD not invited to the wedding? She should be the flower girl and go home after wedding photos and before the reception. She is three. She will likely melt down shortly into the reception (long before dinner is served) as it will be her bed time and she doesn't know anyone except her father who will be making the rounds as the groom. Doesn't seem like the dad has done much to accomodate his daughter.